Tuesday, March 2, 1954
Altrusans
Elect New
Officers
miss Ariene Sholseth is the
new president for Salem Altrusa
club, elections having taken place
at the business session Monday
- vciiiuS 01 me name ot ur. Mar
tha Springer.
Miss Cora Paynter was named
first vice president, Mrs. E. A.
Tueski, second vice president;
Mrs. E. R. Konantz, recording
secretary: Mrs. C. C. Nelson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. John
E. Versteeg. treasurer; Mrs. Ef.
fie King, Mrs. Emily Howard,
Mrs. Addison Lane, Mrs, Lois
Keeney, directors.
Miss Sholseth also was elected
delegate and Mrs. Keeney, alter
nate, to the District 10 convention
to be May 14, 15 and 16 at the
Empress hotel in Victoria.
Following the business session
the group spent the evening
marking rummage for the sale
which is to be next Saturday over
Grecnbaum's.
World Day of
Prayer on Friday
SILVERTON Members of ' Sil
verton's Council of Church
Women will meet for a World Day
of Prayer on Friday at 2 o'clock
at the Calvary Lutheran church,
Mrs. Paul W. Henrv will SDeak
on inai iney May Have L fe.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson will be soloist
and Mrs. Arvid L. Hokonson . is
lo dc organist.
Missionary projects for the
World Day of Prayer include both
home and foreign areas, dealing
largely with those needing ma
terial and spiritual assistance.
Prayers and financial aid under
home mission projects go to the
American Indians who are not
otherwise provided with neces
sities; the low-income farm com
niunities, and the migrants. For
eign peoples and sections are
reached by Christian literature
and material help given women
and children in India, Burma,
Japan, Egypt, Africa and Latin
America. A friendly relations
program among foreign students
who number more than 30,000 in
the United States' is also a project
as well as the education of Christi
an leaders in interdenominational
Christian colleges in India, Pakis
tan, Japan, China and Korea.
All finances for this extensive
program are distributed from the
central New York headquarters.
Family Reunion at ,
Polly Home, Sunday
WOODBURN Agroupof
cousins and their families met at
a reunion and dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Polly near
Woodbum, Sunday. Included in
the group were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Polly, Mrs. Ann Pagett,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway,
Sharon, Jackie and Arthur, all of
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Rollic Polly
of Kcnnewick, Washington; Virgil
Polly of Wray, Colorado; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wettmeyer, Charlene,
Jane and Margaret of Crescent
City, California; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Polly, Ronald and Randall
ot Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sundberg and Kathy, Mr. and
Mrs. George Weigert, Eileen,
Pr.riny, Larry and Patricia, all of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Slover
and Perry of Hubbard; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Slover, Delma, Laveta
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hawley, Barbara and Gary,
Eldon Clover, Steven and Vickie
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Tolly, all of Woodbum.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Murphy entertained
at their rural home Sunday at
supper.
PRINGLE PLEASANT Point
Social club will meet with Mrs.
R. H. Grabenhorat for a noon
luncheon on Thursday.
Heads Club
WOODBURN Mrs. W. B.
Dunn was elected president of
the Woodburn Homemakcrs club
at the meeting last week at the
home of Miss Mabel Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Conyne was elected
vice-president and Mrs. Arthur
M. Burt was named secretary
treasurer. The program was In charge of
Mrs. Alfred Moon and Mrs.
Myrtle Hall and featured the
birthday anniversaries of Wash
lncton and Lincoln.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting
of the group will be March 19
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Peyton.
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Orejron
m fx J'- -::
Wed In February Mr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Brown (Billie
Osbourn), above, were married February 10 at Dallas. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bessie Ledford and Mr. Brown
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown of Salem. (Jeslen-Mil-ler
studio picture)
Amaranth
Names New
Officers
Mrs. Gordon Herrig was el
ected as royal matron of Hanna
Rosa court, Order of the Amar
anth, on Monday night, Foster
Wintermute is the worthy patron.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Joseph Johnston, associate
matron; Frank Bishop, associate
patron; Mrs. Irving DeFrance,
treasurer; Mrs. Jesse Payne, sec
retary; Mrs. Lyle Sacre, associate
conductress; Joseph Johnston,
trustee for 3 years.
Escorted and honored during
the evening were Mrs. Nadine
Janes, Portland, and Donald Pat
ton, grand royal matron and
patron; Mrs. Carrie Wood, as
sociate grand lecturer; Ray
Johnson and Gordon Herrig,
grand representatives.
Mrs. James Manning and Har
vey Aston, past grand royal ma
tron and patron, were escorted.
9 1 The past matrons and patrons of
me court aiso were escorted ana
honored.
The Past Matrons association
will meet on Tuesday, March 9,
at the home of Mrs. Ray Heck
inger. The Sewing club plans to
meet on March 11 at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Harvey. Both are
evening meetings.
It was announced. that grand
session will be March 12 and 13
at the Masonic temple in Port
land. Hanna Rosa court will in
stall the new officers on Mon
day, March 15, at 7 o'clock.
Several thousand mice are
milked regularly In New York
C:tv as part of a scientific pro,
ret", savs the National Geogra
phy Socsety.
In Silverton
Wed. Mar. 3rd
Swiss Yodelers
$ miry rriunfelder
Vui;iuf m Stiie, Screen,
N. ion v4 Television
Nujr TSm In Concert
ECHOES FROM
SWITZERLAND"
8 P.M.
: PALACE THEATRE
' VJm. l.SS Tx lnrl.
! Spoiwored by SllvertnB
lions Club
Governor Marin ,
Flies to Washington
MIAMI, Fla tin Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico left
San Juan for Washington Tuesday
aboard a special Pan American
World Airways plane.
Eleven other officials of the gov
ernment were reported accom
panying him, PAA officials re
ported in Miami.
A few hours before departure
the governor told the Miami Her
ald by telephone that the shooting
of five congressmen in Washing
ton Monday was caused by thei
"insignificant in numbers" Na
tionalist party.
"There are not more than 500
nationalists on the whole island
and not more than three dozen
ot them savage enough to do such
a horrible thing," the newspaper
quoted mm as saying.
Honored at Supper Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, above, were
honored at a recent supper at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kilian W. Smith, Woodburn, the
occasion marking the couple's 45th wedding anniversary. (Made
lyn studio, Mt Angel)
22 Cases of Mumps
Reported for Week
Twenty-two cases of mumps
during the week ending February
27 indicated that the epidemic
was still prevalent, according to
a communicable and reportable
disease summary issued by the
Marion County Department of
Health.
Seventeen ef the total cases of
mumps were reported from Sa
lem. Other diseases listed Included:
six measles, two each of syphilis
and gonorrhea; and one each of
conjunctivities, hepatitis, . Impeti
go, lobar pneumonia, virus pneu
monia and tuberculosis.
Seventy-five physicians, or 65
percent of those in the county,
provided information for the report.
Question Lebanon
Man in Burglary
ALBANY Arrested early Mon.
day by Albany city police, Robert
Donald (James) Bryant, 25. Le
banon, Is being held in the Linn
county jail in connection with
burglary of the Lebanon CIO hall
sometime during the week-end, it
was announced by Ray Maddy,
cniet or ponce.
The burglary was repoflcd In
Lebanon Monday morning, it
was stated by Chief Ben Scheeler
of that city.
Held Over Check
ALBANY Leo Risettor, 31, ar
rested on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretense?, was
arraigned before Judge Wendell
Tompkins in district court here
and was given until Monday to
procure counsel. Risettor was ing cashed a worthless $15 check
committed to the Linn county with Wayne Wright at Taylor's
jail when he failed to produce Richfield station at Sweet Home,
$1500 bond. He is accused of hav- Feb. 20.
Printed electrical circuits which
were used extensively in proxim
ity fuses in World War II have
been adapted to hearing aids
says the American Hearing Aid
Assn.
V". -V
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